[Cite as State v. Gardner, 2022-Ohio-2973.]

IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF OHIO

SECOND APPELLATE DISTRICT 

GREENE COUNTY

STATE OF OHIO 

Plaintiff-Appellee

v.

SARA L. GARDNER

Defendant-Appellant 

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Appellate Case No. 2022-CA-2

Trial Court Case No. 2020-CR-599

(Criminal Appeal from

Common Pleas Court)

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O P I N I O N

Rendered on the 26th day of August, 2022.

. . . . . . . . . . . 

MEGAN A. HAMMOND, Atty. Reg. No. 0097714, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Greene

County Prosecutor’s Office, 61 Greene Street, Suite 200, Xenia, Ohio 45385

Attorney for Plaintiff-Appellee

 

GARY C. SCHAENGOLD, Atty. Reg. No. 0007144, 4 East Schantz Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 

45409

Attorney for Defendant-Appellant

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EPLEY, J.
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{¶ 1} Sara L. Gardner pled guilty in the Greene County Court of Common Pleas to 

aggravated possession of drugs, a felony of the fifth degree, with a forfeiture specification. 

The trial court imposed five years of basic community control, which included six months 

in jail with participation in the Greene Leaf substance abuse treatment program and a 

requirement that she pay a $50 supervision fee for 24 months plus court costs.

{¶ 2} Gardner’s appointed counsel has filed a brief pursuant to Anders v. 

California, 386 U.S. 738, 87 S.Ct. 1396, 18 L.Ed.2d 493 (1967), stating that he cannot 

find any non-frivolous issues for appeal. As potential assignments of error, counsel 

raises the trial court’s compliance with Crim.R. 11 and the appropriateness of Gardner’s 

community control sanctions. Upon our independent review of the record, we agree with 

counsel’s assessment that the appeal is frivolous. For the following reasons, the trial 

court’s judgment will be affirmed. However, the matter will be remanded for a nunc pro 

tunc entry to remove the notification that Gardner can be sentenced to 180 days in prison 

for a technical violation of community control. 

I. Facts and Procedural History

{¶ 3} According to the presentence investigation report (PSI), at approximately 

11:15 a.m. on July 17, 2020, Gardner broke the window of an orange Jeep Renegade 

that was parked in the rear parking lot of the Sugarcreek Health Center on Wilmington 

Pike in Sugarcreek Township. When the police arrived, three nurses, including the 

owner of the Jeep, were standing by the Jeep with Gardner. A brick was on the ground 

beside the passenger side of the vehicle, the front passenger window was shattered 

inward, and the side-view mirror housing was broken off. The owner told the officer that 
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she did not know Gardner and Gardner was not a patient at the health center. The owner 

further indicated that when the nurses asked Gardner who she was, Gardner responded 

“Virginia” (the first name of the vehicle’s owner), which indicated to them that she had 

already gone through the owner’s possessions.

{¶ 4} Gardner told the responding officer that she had COVID-19 and that her 

banana (located in a plastic grocery bag) also had COVID. The officer took Gardner’s 

temperature, which was normal, and had her empty her pockets of the items she had 

taken from the vehicle, which included a keychain and a Planet Fitness card.

{¶ 5} The officer arrested Gardner and took her to the Sugarcreek Township Police 

Department. Once there, a detective searched Gardner and found a small baggie of 

white crystals, which Gardner identified as methamphetamine. Gardner told the 

detective that the sunglasses she had also belonged to the Jeep’s owner. After an officer 

read Gardner her Miranda rights, Gardner declined to make a statement. The officer 

cited her for theft from a motor vehicle and criminal damaging and then released her on 

her own recognizance. While calling her boyfriend for a ride, she said that she “broke in 

a lady’s window.” The drugs were sent to a laboratory for analysis.

{¶ 6} On September 14, 2020, Gardner was indicted on aggravated possession of 

drugs (methamphetamine), in violation of R.C. 2925.11(A), a felony of the fifth degree. 

The charge included a forfeiture specification regarding the seized drugs and contraband. 

At her arraignment on October 9, 2020, Gardner pled not guilty and was granted an own 

recognizance bond.

{¶ 7} Gardner filed a motion for intervention in lieu of conviction (ILC). On 
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November 4, 2020, the trial court denied the motion, noting that Gardner had failed to 

pick up her ILC packet and schedule an interview, as she had previously arranged with 

the Adult Probation Department, and the Adult Probation Department had been unable to

reach her after multiple attempts.

{¶ 8} On December 18, 2020, Gardner filed a motion for an evaluation of her 

present mental condition to determine her competency to stand trial, as well as her mental 

condition at the time of the offense. The court granted the motion and ordered her to 

report for an evaluation on February 24, 2021. At a March 24, 2021 competency hearing, 

defense counsel requested a second evaluation, which was granted. On November 4, 

2021, the trial court conducted a second competency hearing, during which counsel 

stipulated to the second report. Based on the report, the trial court found Gardner 

competent and capable of assisting her attorney in the presentation of the case. The 

court scheduled a jury trial for January 10, 2022.

{¶ 9} On November 8, 2021, the parties appeared for a plea hearing, during which 

Gardner pled guilty to the charged offense and specification. As part of the plea 

agreement, the State recommended community control sanctions with substance abuse 

and mental health assessments, to be followed by any recommended treatment. The 

trial court ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing for December 14, 2021.

{¶ 10} Between the plea and sentencing hearings, Gardner twice was found to 

have violated her bond. On November 23, the probation department notified the court 

that Gardner had tested positive for methamphetamine and amphetamine. The court 

found that Gardner had violated her bond, continued her bond, and notified her that any 
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additional violations could result in the revocation of her bond. On November 29, 

Gardner tested positive for methamphetamine and marijuana. On December 7, 2021, a 

magistrate set Gardner’s bond at $10,000, no ten percent.

{¶ 11} At sentencing, the trial court imposed five years of basic community control, 

six months in jail, chemical dependency and mental health evaluations, and urinalysis. 

Gardner was required to pay a $50 supervision fee for 24 months plus court costs. In a 

separate entry, the trial court set forth the conditions of community control, which included 

that Gardner pay $75 per month toward her court costs and supervision fees and that she 

complete “Greene Leaf Program a 6 month Jail Sanction with Aftercare.” In a third entry, 

the court entered judgment for $1,200 in supervision fees, plus court costs.

II. Anders Review

{¶ 12} Upon the filing of an Anders brief, an appellate court must determine, “after 

a full examination of all the proceedings,” whether the appeal is “wholly frivolous.” 

Anders, 386 U.S. at 744, 87 S.Ct. 1396, 18 L.Ed.2d 493; Penson v. Ohio, 488 U.S. 75, 

109 S.Ct. 346, 102 L.Ed.2d 300 (1988). “An issue is not frivolous merely because the 

prosecution can be expected to present a strong argument in reply.” State v. White, 2d 

Dist. Montgomery No. 28338, 2020-Ohio-5544, ¶ 14, citing State v. Pullen, 2d Dist. 

Montgomery No. 19232, 2002-Ohio-6788, ¶ 4. Rather, a frivolous appeal is one that 

presents issues lacking arguable merit, which means that, “on the facts and law involved, 

no responsible contention can be made that it offers a basis for reversal.” State v. 

Marbury, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 19226, 2003-Ohio-3242, ¶ 8, citing Pullen at ¶ 4. If 

we find that any issue – whether presented by appellate counsel, presented by the 
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defendant, or found through an independent analysis – is not wholly frivolous, we must 

reject the Anders brief and appoint new appellate counsel to represent the defendant. 

White at ¶ 14, citing Marbury at ¶ 7; State v. Almeyda, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 28727, 

2021-Ohio-862, ¶ 3.

A. Pretrial Rulings

{¶ 13} A plea of guilty is a complete admission of guilt. E.g., State v. Faulkner, 2d 

Dist. Champaign No. 2013-CA-43, 2015-Ohio-2059, ¶ 9; State v. Wheeler, 2d Dist. 

Montgomery No. 24112, 2011-Ohio-3423, ¶ 3; Crim.R. 11(B)(1). Consequently, a guilty 

plea generally waives all appealable errors that may have occurred in the trial court, 

unless such errors precluded the defendant from knowingly, intelligently, and voluntarily 

entering his or her guilty plea. See, e.g., State v. Kelley, 57 Ohio St.3d 127, 566 N.E.2d 

658 (1991), paragraph two of the syllabus; Wheeler at ¶ 3.

1. Denial of ILC

{¶ 14} Gardner’s guilty plea did not constitute a waiver of an argument that the trial 

court erred in denying her motion for ILC. State v. Lucero, 2d Dist. Clark No. 2018-CA26, 2018-Ohio-4634, ¶ 11, citing State v. Cebula, 11th Dist. Lake No. 2013-L-085, 2014-

Ohio-3276, ¶ 14-16. Nevertheless, we find no arguably meritorious claim on this issue.

{¶ 15} When Gardner’s motion for ILC was filed and decided, R.C. 2951.041(A)(1)

provided that a court could deny a request for intervention without a hearing. Id.; State 

v. Nealeigh, 2d Dist. Champaign No. 2010-CA-28, 2011-Ohio-1416, ¶ 7. (This provision 

was modified, effective April 12, 2021, in 2020 Am.Sub.H.B. 1.) This is what the trial 

court did. The record reflects that the denial of ILC was due to Gardner’s failure to obtain 
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an ILC packet and to schedule an ILC interview with the Adult Probation Department. 

On the record before us, any claim that the trial court abused its discretion in the denying 

ILC would be frivolous.

2. Competency/Sanity 

{¶ 16} “Whether a defendant is legally insane at the time an offense is committed 

and competent to stand trial are ruled by two different standards. A defendant is 

presumed competent unless it is proven by a preponderance of the evidence that, 

because of his [or her] present mental condition, he [or she] is incapable of understanding 

the nature and objective of the proceedings * * * or of assisting in his [or her] own defense. 

R.C. 2945.37(G). * * * Conversely, a person cannot be found not guilty by reason of 

insanity unless he [or she] proves that, at the time of the commission of the offense, he 

[or she] did not know, as a result of severe mental disease or defect, the wrongfulness of 

his [or her] acts. R.C. 2901.01(A)(14).” State v. Saini, 2d Dist. Greene No. 2013-CA36, 2014-Ohio-5582, ¶ 16.

{¶ 17} Prior to entering her guilty plea, the trial court ordered psychiatric 

examinations to determine Gardner’s competency to stand trial and whether she was 

sane at the time of the offense. The initial examination occurred in February 2021, and 

a second opinion was obtained in October 2021. Both sets of examination reports (both 

examiners issued separate reports for competency and sanity), which were stipulated to 

by the parties and accepted by the trial court, opined that Gardner was competent to 

stand trial and that she did not suffer from a severe mental defect or severe mental 

disease that prevented her from knowing the wrongfulness of her behavior when the 
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offense occurred. The trial court found Gardner competent to stand trial and sane at the 

time of the offense.

{¶ 18} We have held that a defendant’s guilty plea constitutes “an implied 

admission of sanity.” State v. Harsh, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 29337, 2022-Ohio-1962, 

¶ 18, quoting State v. Pepper, 2d Dist. Miami No. 2013-CA-6, 2014-Ohio-3841, ¶ 6. In 

addition, “issues of competency as they relate to a defense to criminal charges are waived 

by a plea of guilty.” Id., quoting State v. Denton, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 11376, 1989 

WL 159195 (Dec. 29, 1989). Accordingly, by entering her guilty plea, Gardner has 

waived arguments related to her competency and sanity. Id. at ¶ 18.

{¶ 19} Nonetheless, we have reviewed the forensic reports, which were included 

in the PSI. Gardner also represented at her plea hearing that she had been diagnosed 

with mental illnesses, but she did not believe that they affected her ability to understand 

what was occurring at the hearing. When asked if she was “completely of clear mind, 

clear thought, lucid, cognitive and understand these proceedings,” Gardner responded 

affirmatively, and her attorney agreed. On the record before us, we find no arguably 

meritorious claim that the trial court erred in finding Gardner competent to stand trial.

B. Plea Hearing 

{¶ 20} “Due process requires that a defendant’s plea be knowing, intelligent, and 

voluntary,” and compliance with Crim.R. 11(C) ensures the constitutional mandate is 

followed. State v. Brown, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 28966, 2021-Ohio-2327, ¶ 8. 

Crim.R. 11(C)(2) mandates that a trial court may not accept a guilty plea without first 

addressing the defendant and:
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(a) Determining that the defendant is making the plea voluntarily, with 

understanding of the nature of the charges and of the maximum penalty 

involved, and if applicable, that the defendant is not eligible for probation or 

for the imposition of community control sanctions at the sentencing hearing.

(b) Informing the defendant of and determining that the defendant 

understands the effect of the plea of guilty or no contest, and that the court, 

upon acceptance of the plea, may proceed with judgment and sentence.

(c) Informing the defendant and determining that the defendant understands 

that by the plea the defendant is waiving the rights to jury trial, to confront 

witnesses against him or her, to have compulsory process for obtaining 

witnesses in the defendant's favor, and to require the state to prove the 

defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt at a trial at which the 

defendant cannot be compelled to testify against himself or herself.

{¶ 21} In reviewing the plea colloquy, the focus should be on whether “the dialogue 

between the court and the defendant demonstrates that the defendant understood the 

consequences of his plea.” State v. Dangler, 162 Ohio St.3d 1, 2020-Ohio-2765, 164 

N.E.3d 286, ¶ 12.

{¶ 22} In general, a defendant is not entitled to have his or her plea vacated unless 

the defendant demonstrates he or she was prejudiced by a failure of the trial court to 

comply with the provisions of Crim.R. 11(C). Id. at ¶ 16, citing State v. Nero, 56 Ohio 

St.3d 106, 108, 564 N.E.2d 474 (1990). The test for prejudice is “whether the plea would 

have otherwise been made.” Id.
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{¶ 23} This general rule is subject to two exceptions. Id. at ¶ 16. First, the trial 

court must strictly comply with Crim.R. 11(C)(2)(c), as it pertains to the waiver of federal 

constitutional rights. Id. at ¶ 14; Clark at ¶ 31. “When a trial court fails to explain the 

constitutional rights that a defendant waives by pleading guilty or no contest, we presume

that the plea was entered involuntarily and unknowingly, and no showing of prejudice is 

required.” Dangler at ¶ 14.

{¶ 24} Second, “a trial court’s complete failure to comply with a portion of Crim.R.

11(C) eliminates the defendant’s burden to show prejudice.” Id. at ¶ 15, citing State v. 

Sarkozy, 117 Ohio St.3d 86, 2008-Ohio-509, 881 N.E.2d 1224, ¶ 22. See also State v. 

Bishop, 156 Ohio St.3d 156, 2018-Ohio-5132, 124 N.E.3d 766, ¶ 11 (a defendant must 

show prejudice if the trial court partially complied with Crim.R. 11(C) in regard to a nonconstitutional right, but no showing of prejudice is required if the trial court completely 

failed to comply).

{¶ 25} In this case, the transcript of the plea hearing reflects that Gardner’s plea 

was made knowingly, intelligently, and voluntarily. Gardner was 34 years old and had 

completed high school. Although she had been diagnosed with mental illness, she 

stated that she was able to understand the proceedings. Her defense counsel agreed. 

Gardner was on probation for misdemeanor offenses related to this incident, and she 

indicated her understanding that her guilty plea in this case could have a negative impact 

on her probation status in her misdemeanor case. Gardner had spoken with her attorney 

and was satisfied with his advice. She disclosed that she had reviewed the Crim.R. 11 

notification and waiver form, plea agreement report, and verdict of criminal forfeiture form 
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with her counsel, understood them, and signed them. She said that she was entering a 

guilty plea in this case of her own free will.

{¶ 26} The court told Gardner that her guilty plea constituted a complete admission 

that she had committed the charged offense and that the court could proceed to 

sentencing. It also advised her of the constitutional rights she was waiving by pleading 

guilty. Gardner expressed her understanding.

{¶ 27} The trial court further advised Gardner that the prosecution may make a 

sentencing recommendation, but the court was not bound to follow that recommendation. 

The trial court reviewed with Gardner the possible sanctions that she faced for aggravated 

possession of drugs, a fifth-degree felony. Those sanctions included a $2,500 fine, 12 

months in prison, and a driver’s license suspension of up to five years (because Gardner 

had violated the terms of her bond, the trial court had the discretion to impose a prison 

sentence. See R.C. 2929.13(B)(1)(b)(iii).) The court told Gardner that, if she were sent 

to prison, she would be subject to an optional two years of post-release control and the 

consequences of violating post-release control.

{¶ 28} Gardner was eligible for community control, and the court addressed the 

possible sanctions for technical and non-technical violations of community control. In 

explaining the possible sanctions, the court misspoke in two respects. First, it stated 

that, for a non-technical violation, she faced “an underlying prison term of 12 months.” 

As of September 30, 2021, the trial court was no longer required to select a specific prison 

term and, instead, could select from the range of prison terms available for a fifth-degree 

felony. See R.C. 2929.15(B)(1)(c); R.C. 2929.15(B)(3). Second, the court told Gardner 
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that, for a technical violation, it “could send you to prison for either 90 or 180 days.” 

Under R.C. 2929.15(B)(1)(c)(i), the maximum prison term for a technical violation of 

community control imposed for certain fifth-degree felonies, such as Gardner’s offense,

is 90 days. The maximum 180-day term applies to technical violations when community 

control was imposed for certain fourth-degree felonies. See R.C. 2929.15(B)(1)(c)(ii).

{¶ 29} Upon review of the record, the court strictly complied with the required

constitutional advisements and with the non-constitutional advisements under Crim.R. 

11(C)(b). Although the trial court erred in mentioning a specific prison term for nontechnical violations and that Gardner could receive 180-days for a technical violations, 

the court partially complied with its obligations under Crim.R. 11(C)(a) and we find nothing 

in the record to suggest that Gardner was prejudiced by the misstatement. Significantly, 

Gardner chose to plead guilty even though, in reality, violations of community control 

could have resulted in a lesser penalty than she was told. We have held that a defendant 

is not prejudiced when he or she is misled to believe that a longer prison sentence is 

available than actually allowed. State v. Carnicom, 2d Dist. Miami No. 2003-CA-4, 2003-

Ohio-4711, ¶ 16 (“[A]ny overstatement by the trial court regarding the potential length of 

a post-release control sanction cannot have prejudiced” the defendant); see also State v. 

Russell, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 27473, 2018-Ohio-2571 (rejecting challenge to plea 

when nothing in the record suggested that the defendant was prejudiced by the court’s 

misstatement that post-release control was discretionary rather than mandatory). Under 

the circumstances before us, any claim that Gardner’s plea was not knowing, intelligent, 

and voluntary would be frivolous.
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C. Bond Violations 

{¶ 30} Between the plea hearing and sentencing, the probation department twice 

notified the trial court that Gardner had violated the conditions of her bond. After the first

instance, Gardner’s bond was continued despite the violation. Her bond was revoked 

after the second incident, and she was incarcerated until her sentencing hearing. There 

is no suggestion in the record that the trial court held a hearing on either alleged violation.

{¶ 31} We find no arguably meritorious claim in this instance. Gardner did not 

object to the trial court’s failure to conduct a bond violation hearing. Although the 

occurrence of a bond violation gave the court discretion to impose a prison term for her 

fifth-degree felony offense, see R.C. 2929.13(B)(1)(b)(iii), the court ultimately did not 

impose a prison term. Even if the court had imposed a prison sentence, we have held 

that “R.C. 2929.13(B)(1)(b)(iii) is unambiguous, and does not require trial courts to initiate 

formal proceedings before concluding that defendants have violated bond conditions.” 

State v. Winstead, 2015-Ohio-5391, 55 N.E.3d 477, ¶ 40 (2d Dist.). In this case, any 

alleged error by the trial court in failing to conduct a bond violation hearing was harmless, 

and no non-frivolous issue exists. 

D. Sentencing 

{¶ 32} Finally, appellate counsel raised whether the trial court abused its discretion 

in imposing community control sanctions. Counsel noted that Gardner had expressed a 

preference to participate in an outpatient drug treatment program, but the trial court felt 

that Greene Leaf, an inpatient program within the county jail, would be more appropriate.

{¶ 33} When reviewing a felony sentence, we must apply the standard of review 
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set forth in R.C. 2953.08(G)(2). State v. Marcum, 146 Ohio St.3d 516, 2016-Ohio-1002, 

59 N.E.3d 1231, ¶ 7-10. Under that statute, an appellate court may vacate or modify a 

felony sentence on appeal only if it determines by clear and convincing evidence that the 

record does not support the trial court’s findings under certain enumerated statutes or 

that the sentence is otherwise contrary to law. Id. at ¶ 1, 9. R.C. 2929.13(B), which 

concerns whether certain offenders have mandatory community control, is one of the 

enumerated statutes found in R.C. 2953.08(G)(2). The statute applies to sentencing for 

non-violent, fifth-degree felonies such as Gardner’s aggravated possession of drugs 

offense. R.C. 2929.11(C)(1)(a); State v. Ebbing, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 28823, 2021-

Ohio-865, ¶ 24.

{¶ 34} At sentencing, the trial court heard from defense counsel, who asked the 

court to consider outpatient treatment for Gardner. He expressed that Gardner had 

previously benefited from outpatient treatment but had difficulty with the after-care portion. 

Counsel noted that Gardner had been offered potential employment and wanted to take 

advantage of that opportunity. Speaking on her own behalf, Gardner raised similar 

points. The prosecutor stated that he did not have anything to add beyond the plea 

agreement.

{¶ 35} In sentencing Gardner, the trial court stated that it had considered the 

record, oral statements, and PSI. It further indicated that it had considered the purposes 

of felony sentencing under R.C. 2929.11, had balanced the seriousness and recidivism 

factors, and the need for deterrence, incapacitation, rehabilitation, and restitution, and 

that it was guided by the overriding purposes of felony sentencing, which it articulated. 
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The record thus establishes that the trial court considered the purposes and principles of 

felony sentencing in R.C. 2929.11 and the seriousness and recidivism factors in R.C. 

2929.12. 

{¶ 36} The court imposed five years of community control sanctions, which was 

within the range allowed by R.C. 2929.15(A)(1). Gardner said that she preferred an 

outpatient treatment program due to her past positive experience in such a program and 

the fact that she had been recently offered employment, which would assist her in meeting 

her financial obligations for this and the misdemeanor charges. However, the trial court 

acted within its discretion in determining that the Greene Leaf program would be a 

valuable placement for her and in imposing six months in jail with participation in that 

program.

{¶ 37} In addition, the trial court told Gardner that if she committed a non-technical 

violation of the conditions of community control, the court would impose a prison term of 

6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12 months, which was the statutory range for fifth-degree felonies. 

See R.C. 2929.14(A)(5); R.C. 2929.15(B)(1)(c); R.C. 2929.19(B)(4). Similar to its 

advisement at the plea hearing, the court also informed Gardner that if she committed a 

technical violation of community control, she could “receive a longer sanction on 

Community Control, or a more restrictive sanction, a local jail term, or * * * be sent to 

prison for either 90 or 180 days. That prison time would be credited towards your 

remaining time on Community Control.” Although Gardner was not subject to 180 days 

in prison for a technical violation of community control, see 2929.15(B)(1)(c), that 

notification was superfluous, and we conclude that it did not create a non-frivolous issue 
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for appeal. See, e.g., State v. Howard, 2d Dist. Montgomery No. 28328, 2019-Ohio5357, ¶ 49 (a trial court is authorized to remove the improper imposition of post-release 

control through a nunc pro tunc entry).

{¶ 38} The trial court provided additional advisements, including information about 

post-release control if she were sent to prison and the consequences of violating postrelease control. The court informed her that she was entitled to 16 days of jail time credit, 

which was supported by the record.

{¶ 39} Upon review of the record, we find no non-frivolous issues related to 

Gardner’s sentence.

III. Conclusion

{¶ 40} We have conducted an independent review of the record, and we agree 

with appellate counsel that there are no non-frivolous issues for appeal. Accordingly, the 

trial court’s judgment will be affirmed.

{¶ 41} As stated above, the trial court included in its sentence that Gardner could 

receive 90 or 180 days in prison for a technical violation of community control. Because 

Gardner is subject to 90 days in prison only for a technical violation, we remand for the 

limited purpose of a nunc pro tunc entry that deletes the reference to 180 days.

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

DONOVAN, J. and WELBAUM, J., concur. 
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Copies sent to: 

Megan A. Hammond

Gary C. Schaengold

Sara L. Gardner

Hon. Adolfo A. Tornichio